Kristen Schwab

Your job is tricky right now.

Old tariffs, new tariffs, lots of things happening.

Delayed data.

We're still getting delayed data from the government shutdown.

I mean, how do you do your job right now?

How do you see the big picture?

Heather, we'll keep with you.

You know, you're talking about consumer confidence rose slightly in February.

The last jobs report wasn't too bad.

I mean, do you think it sounds like maybe you think the consumer could continue to carry us through?

Ana, you know, one number that came out today that helps us look forward a little bit is the producer price index.

Those are wholesale prices, which might tell us something about what would happen in the future.

Today, the prices show that they were rising at 2.9 percent year over year.

What do you think that means for our economic future?

And do you think that it's going to be the cost is going to be passed down to consumers?

Anna Swanson is at The New York Times.

Heather Long is at Navy Federal Credit Union.

Thanks, you two.

Wall Street today.

Oh, it registered the uncertainty.